us. very very well change asian one logical. and reason. rents are conversing about so so that. using using as an anchor. for kovler fououndation and the journal sentinel's bill to the same thing in a could i guess what i'm gonna. say said. there are no no was no longer there andnd not knowg right so. because of my loose innocent is not right [inaudible] at they they person. doesn't alone on this. it's look look to see along with all has not. to sort of sort of you know you know he's going to leave. one i ononcence todaday.ouounoww you owow in whicich i live n the he's he's this young young looking at something else in barcelona. on the street to the french for awhile today [inaudible] does also. hold. on man. some people say it's not about anything that was like a like a bit of in a low dose. read it religiously. when you feel recovering? about a year ago. it might might. changeÑÑÑÑÑÑÑÑÑÑÑ? 10/02/18 10/02/18 [captioning made possible by democracy now!] amy: from pacifica, this is democracy now! that wed a good saying referred to as the dean was reminding me before the

we started on very well and continued to say for us very well and continued to say for us to succeed,raciously appointed to to steer that programme forward. and we recorded some su ccesses , forward. and we recorded some successes, but the point being is that there is a proven record of performance and with the label of passion and zeal in the know—how, that i possess, i do not see why we cannot turn around that economy of that country. i certainly think we can doa that country. i certainly think we can do a lot better if i was given an opportunity, i will do it. i will perform wonders, i can say that. vice president of malawi chilima. thank you forjoining us today. hello, we've had somewhat been the sunshine this weekend but by the end of the weak things are looking much older, more than a moment slightly northwesterly winds as we go to monday, area of high pressure is a prominent feature, but you notice this front is never too far away from the north of scotland and bring strong winds out, breaks of rain through monday and some of that is down to the northern highlands, but for much

violation of a religious affair really just sensibility the further problem is you know it would serve us very wellto remember you know people were burned not too long ago in european soil for doubting resurrection or for doubting basic you know christian bennett and it's and so on the issue that we have right now is really a political one that gets very much across the lines in europe of the integration of the slum to a large degree and this is a question as to whether it is permissible really to farther boosh security somewhere the secularization space in the public sphere when some religious sensibilities have a very close relation to the political this is the problem that we face the d.c. maryland is very particular because the church has been involved in the public sphere for a very very long time and in a sense this belongs to a very late secularization of arden that being said it is clear that in their day today we're allowing ourselves i mean in europe to say things about you know the christian god the jewish god and so on that have cost us a lot of blood so this is something that most euro

us well. even today, they service very well. -- served us very well.mocracy with all the debate that we have, our ability to be able to set an example for what is a place where a lot of people of diverse backgrounds can come together, have a debate and make progress. i think it is what makes america unique. us being born in that culture is what gives us our credibility. we can't take any of this for granted as a nation or a company. we have to earn it every day. trust is this formula that is about having values that are consistently applied every day. that is what engenders trust. >> are the trade tensions affecting your business? >> i think we are going through this space where everybody has recognized -- let's call it the phase of globalization, it has not created equitable growth in all parts of the world. our in any country through all parts of the society. every country is really looking at, what are their relations around trade that help them thrive? every country will put their country's interest first. look at what makes more sense. it that our

very well regarded and well liked in many quarters in this town. did you ever meet him? >> i need jamal. he came to the middle east institute and did some roundtables with us. he was a very well known figure around tom, participated in many activities, conferences and other things. jamal is a well-known person and so i think this personalizes the issue for many people. your caller is right. it's an accumulation of things. not, just the one thing. >> john, independent. good morning. >> just does he pointed out, this is an american naval resident. i think they may be citizens. i don't know. talking about the international criminal court iff the story and the people are true turkish people, a hit squad in the crown prince and so should be indicted. maybe we can't do anything that way. but there should be a giant petition going with a lot of american citizens demanding congress also promote that idea. this man is a butcher and it's got to stop and i'm so glad people in congress are talking about it. let's see if they'll standnd upo it. this is president trump's lowest moment in his had so many low moments. we've got at done it. thank you very much. >> yes, as

very well regarded and well-liked in many quarters of this town. host: did you ever meet him? guest: he came to the middle east institute and did some roundtables with us. figurea very well-known around town, participated in many activities, conferences and other things. so, jamaal was a well-known person. i think this personalizes the issue for many people. right, it isr is an accumulation of things. host: germantown, maryland, independent. caller: it is not just one thing, this is -- as an american legal resident who has a couple of children who live here, i think they might be citizens. talking about the international , a 15 member hit squad and the crown prince himself should be indicted. parternment doesn't take in that, but there should be a giant petition going with a lot of american citizens, demanding congress also promote the idea. this man is a butcher and it has got to stop. so glad that finally some people in congress are talking about it. >this is president trump's lowet moment, and he has had so many low moments. we've got to act on it. feierstein? guest: the u.s. is not a party to the -- but we do have the magnitsky act, which requires

[applause] >> judy spoke for both of us very well, and it's been an -- a pleasure and delight to be her partner for some 30 something years, and -- and we will certainly look forward to continuing in the city together. thank you. [applause] >> supervisor mandelman: thank you, and congratulations. >> thank you so much to supervisor mandelman, and to judith and ramon to ir-17 years of organizing. i want to recognize our next supervisor on deck, supervisor peskin, who is recognizing jack boatwright. >> supervisor peskin: thank you, acting chair kim. today, on the eve of the 29 anniversary of the loma prieta earthquake, and as we hold a conference on the city's tall building initiative, i thought it appropriate to recognize the work of 38 year potrero hill resident dr. jack boatright. he served as a geologist with the united states geological service for 38 years and serves as its program coordinator here in northern california. he graduated from stanford in 1975 with a b.a. in physics and a masters in geophysics, and then from columbia in 1980 with a doctorate . he worked to glean a better

us. very well mannered never said anything disrespectful to anyone, you know. like i said, his classmates loved him. he always had a group of frids around him. >> initial information is that alreadyp of people was standing out in front of this house and another group pulled up or walked up there may have been some kind of a dispute. at that pnt numerous shots were fired and the victim was dtruck. >> reporter: no w on what that dispute may have been about. that's where the sheriff's department is asking forfrelp the public. apparently some of the teen-agers stayed on the scene shooting. they talked to investigators but were told that a lot of the young people actually, they ran, they fled, did not stick around to talk to investigators. they want to hear from those people as the spokesperson put it to me, that are asking that the people who left do the right thing and contact investigators, bring some more information forward so they can find the people responsible. back to you. >> megan, thank you. >> this morningom mony county police identified the suspected wh

singapore honestly always been a powerhouse for us, but so are other with emerging economies like pakistan or bangladesh, doing very wellngapore because there are so many players, is competition not quite tough? wi to really embrace competition. for us, ever since tough? wi to really embrace competition. for us, eversince 2014 or 15 when composition started to rise that we have seen our gross propelled to the next level. the day, have a competitors in your industry assuming very normal and if we did not have them, we probably would have so enrol the industry in the first place. do you find anything different operating in europe as opposed asia though? yes, absolutely. i believe one thing which is definitely true for asia is it is is a diverse playground. if you compare countries like thailand toa you compare countries like thailand to a taiwan or going further to west asia to bangladesh or pakistan. you cannot really put it all in the same group. it is really a very diverse region. and the key is to understand into those markets in it very much detail. that is also why we rely so much on a very strong presence in each o

very close friends. people i respect a lot. jamal khashoggi was somebody who many of us knew very well and had a lot of regard for. a very decent and upstanding human being. so you cannot generalize about people. host: katrina in staten island, new york. independent. caller: good morning. good morning. i want to make a comment. united turkey and the states likely do have a lot going on. i don't trust the turks more than anything else. because, from what i see, as soon as they let the minister go, they started with the reporter, putting out some information. before that, they did nothing. how did they know all of what they are saying now? ok? because something is going on with the turks. i hope the president investigates them, too. a lot. because something is going on. i don't know. that is my opinion. that is what i see. going right back to russia, iran, probably china, too. they have a lot against saudis. host: on turkey. guest: we have had our issues and challenges with turkey. some of the concerns about particularlyy, human rights violations and some other things. the president was very pleased the other day ab

first of all, one of the legacies and the administration is ohio, it is a tool that i think we can use very well. my commitment to you is that this county, washington county, barton county, all the counties that are around and not in a big city, we will make sure that ohio is focused on those counties as well. the best way we will know about that is to contact between you and me and john houston and our team. we will be a very open administration, there is a reason my wife thinks half the state has my cell phone, these are important things. ohio focuses on smaller communities. we talked a moment ago sadly about obama's administration procedure that turned out to be wrong, and was going to cost a lot of small jobs and small businessmen and women jobs. in addition to that, we will focus a great deal on education, what happens in your career centers, what happens in your high schools is highly important to the future of the state, less testing, and we have more things to talk about later, thank you. >> this next question comes to us from social media, it comes from pamela, a retired teacher from co

legacies,ll, on the it is a cool that i think we can use very well. , all thement to you sure thatwe will make they are focused on those counties as well. between you, me, john houston and our team. .here is a reason the state has my cell phone. these are important things. we have to pro-business and pro drops -- jobs. it was going to cost a lot of small jobs and mall businesses. in addition to that, we will focus a great deal on education. what happens in your career centers, in your high schools is vitally important. we will have less testing. we have more things to talk about later. colleen: the next question comes to us from social media. it comes from pamela, a retired teacher from columbus ohio -- columbus, ohio. what was the delay in investigating the funding issues ecot?con -- were you influenced by contributions? mr. dewine: thank you for your very important question. mr. cordray was attorney general before i was. he took no action. after thetion department of education found that they were not following the law. we have a lawyer who is going after them. we have won every ca

it is a tool we can use very well. my commitment to you is that prairie county, washington county, hardin county -- all the counties that are not in the three c's or a big city -- we are going to make sure jobs ohio is focused on those counties as well. the best way we are going to know about that is through contact between you and me and mr. john houston and our team. we are going to be a very open administration. my wife fran think half the state has my cell phone. these are important things. stronger focuses on communities. we have to be pro-business, pro-jobs. mr. cordray talked about an obama demonstration procedure that turned out to be wrong and was going to cost a lot of small jobs in small business women. -- and small businesses. we will focus a great deal on education. what happens in your career centers? what happens in your high schools? it is vitally important to the future of the state. we will have less testing. colleen: time. dr. dewine: and we have more things to talk about later. colleen: thank you. t

i have some story to tell, and i work for this company, the company is very nice, they treat us very well, and my story is i live at costa bay and me and my sister work for this company, and we work different hours. the most important thing for us, flexible hours. i start at 7:00, she starts at 10:00. my sister is very sick, she's sick in bed, she's very sick, and my brother works at night. so me and my sister, they have kids, and then early in the morning my sister takes in the morning because she starts at 10:00, and i get home early, so i get home in the afternoon, at night. so besides doing very nice, they give us a good faith and also i don't have to worry. i leave 4:00 in the morning to get here at work in the morning, so we get to eat here. and they are very nice, and we have the weekend off. that weekend i get to help my brother. if we didn't have the flexible hours to work for this company, would have been big trouble, so my brother would not be able to work at night. thank you very much. >> president hillis: thank you very much. next speaker, please. >> hello, my name is justin.

basically there are people and they have very close friends, people i respect a lot, feierstein was somebody who many of us knew very well and had a lot of regard for r as a very decent and upstanding human being, so you can'tgeneralize about people. >> katrina is next, independent, good morning . >> good morning. i want to make a comment. because in the united states, we have a. [inaudible] for what i see, as soon as they let the mints go, they started with the reporter pointing out information. before that they did nothing. have aholiday know that they say now. mark . >> because if something is going on with the trumps, and i hope the president investigates them all out. because that something doesn't go at all. so i don't know. that's my opinion, that's what i see. because that went right back to russia. probably china too. so they have a lot against the southeast. >>. >> host: >> we have had our issues and our challenges turkey. and some of the concerns about turkish policy, particularly also human rights violations and other things. the president was very pleased the other day about rthe release of pastor bronson af

by diversity to manage to maintain those systems the frankly provide every day to is very important to us is a very well some of the straight is best left animals are mungo's losing their natural habitat and new south wales the quality species is in crisis as more trees are being cut down to make way for a funny development andrew thomas reports from port stephens. they're one of two animals australia is known for but unlike kangaroos koala numbers of pulling fast cars kill them as do dogs and disease but the central cause one that lies behind all those threats is human destruction of the places koalas live forcing them closer to people and each other it all comes back to habitat loss if quality has lost habitat they have to come down search for habitat which then makes them have to cross the road so this is set to both being hit by cars and attacked by dogs as well north of sydney this small rehabilitation center is about to be transformed into a full koala hospital costing two million dollars the state governments of new south wales will pay for it but that's the same government say campaigners which

i think she used that very well and that should continue. there is a strong desire to pull away from the war fighting that we have seen the last 16 years. and the u.n. should be a place where you can use your power and use it diplomatic all. she did that well. but i think other people can do it well. you saw some of the names being floated around. richard grinnell who was at the up n. not you ambassador to germany. he's have much in that mold. kennedy: the president really liked timmy scott. do you buy into this new theory that senator lindsey graham is going to be apowpted attorney general when jeff sessions is turf offed and nikki haley will slide in as united states senator? >> there is so much speculation out there. this would and possibility that lindsey graham would be attorney general and haley would be appointed to run for his seat. but there are a million possibilities out there and it's wise to speculate other than con yes would make a great u.n. ambassador. ken and he's visiting the white house thursday. secretary of state mike po

well. thank you very much for joining wait as well. thank you very much forjoining us.other angry exchange between the united states and china over trade. this time, beijing has hit back at the us secretary of state over his suggestion that chinese involvement in developing economies doesn't always help the local population. our asia business correspondent karishma vaswani is in singapore. nice to see you. so what is this latest twist? well, sally, if you needed any further evidence that the war between the us and china is not just a trade war, you really don't have to look any further. it looks like it is a war on all fronts, frankly. this time we are seeing strong words on chinese state media criticising the us secretary of state, mike pompeo's, comments on social media. he said china is engaging in predatory economic activity, in reference to beijing's one road programme, and also chinese owned enterprises to operate transparently, and that there actions are designed to benefit the chinese government, not the country they are operating —— one belt, one road. he also

feeling the impact of this, which i imagine is important to the us president in the run—up to the midterms in november. well, the us is verycient economy but wall street will be fearing how much of an impact this will have on chinese purchases of us goods. so i think this will see a lot of that unravel and this is exactly why these talks are very important, to really set the scene and set the picture in terms of what to expect. i don't think any of the economy is globally want to see this escalation in tension between the us and china. always good to see you, thank you for coming in. we will keep you across any developments as far as china is concerned, and the us. as you have been hearing the far—right candidate jair bolsonaro has won the first round of brazil's presidential election. he will face the left—wing workers' party candidate, fernando haddad, in the second round on 28 october, after he failed to win the 50% of valid votes needed to win outright. so to what extent is the economy a factor in this presidential race? our south america business correspondent danial gallas joins me now from sao paulo. good to see you

everybody who helped us could very well pay that price. t of people did not. a lot of people were very nice to us. but, look, i've already been in jail, you know. i really don't want to go back. it's a very real concern what happens to the people we leave behind. one would think you can't winfrey dom. they've tasted freedom. you can put the tooth paste back in the tube. there's no doubt about that. >>> but for the moment, at least, things seem to be moving in the right direction. a country closed off to most for so long, sleeping, a 50-year nightmare for many of its citizens, finally maybe waking up. to what? time will tell. /s >>> how do we make a show that looks completely different than the show we did last week? it's nice if you really, really liked last week's show. but i'm not going to do that one again. certainty is my enemy. i'm all about doubt. i started doing this late in life. i can't say that i'm evolving or maturing or doing anything differently. same dick i was 13 years ago. ♪ ♪

so all the weather stations have kept us very well in the loop. we activated our emergency operations center two days ago. our police department, fire department, all coordinate with all the other municipalities. so we've been ready for this for the last two days. now it's just following the action plan. so we have 50% of our police officers on duty. we have 50% of our firefighters. we're turning people in and out every 12 hours. so everybody is fresh. they just came on board at 5:00. >> so what about the folks there? are they heeding the warnings? this is a familiar routine for folks down there. they hear about a hurricane and some people think, oh, it will probably not be so bad. are they listening? >> we actually, again, once the county issued the evacuation plan, we actually had people leaving 12 hours before the actual plan. so we had people leaving here two days ago. so once the -- once 6:00 in the morning hit yesterday, half the people were already gone. by the afternoon, almost all of our visitors had already left. we probably still have a

washington that he and senator cruz well they are basically now great pals and that's how he refers to ted cruz now, beautiful texas ted. joining us now to talk about well, the veryversy over the way the rod rosenstein interview is supposed to go before the house judiciary committee, we are joined by victoria tensing a former deputy assistant attorney general of the doj former federal prosecutor judge di genova. it's great to have you both with us. let's start if we may because the president is winding up i am sure to come out in support of ted cruz. there are only about 300 miles from a border that's going to be tested in the coming weeks. fick tory at first your assessment about the president's statement that this is a national emergency and he is ready to move troops, u.s. military forces to the border to seal it off if necessary. >> i do want you to know that i'm three-point 6% native american from my new mexico ancestors and to get that on the table. i think it's a very valid action by the president. he can use the military from stopping innovation. lou: it is innovation by any standard and by the way i want to point out i am 100% american. joe, your thought

and you don't use very own ads mccambridge well. well this is what's coming up in the show. brave in our lives themselves to dream big again can they. when the bundesliga titles for the first time since two thousand and four a win against labor would push them to second. and we'll take a closer look at league leaders dortmund black and yellow drop points at home for the first time this season. for the start of a familiar story. let's start with the high stakes clash between high flying braman and a leverkusen side that can't seem to find their form this season there are reliving the glory years of the mid two thousand when they also won the bundesliga title a win on sunday would move them up to second and within a whisker of dortmund a loss for buyer would leave them teetering on the edge of the relegation zone all the ingredients for a juicy battle. were flying high on the floor and go for it before this game and a win would have sent them above by a munich but the absence of injured center back nicholas moyes underhook the hosts and after just eight minutes curry better ro

if they are going to manage to qualify from that group this season as their coach told us to feel very well knows and we can even hear from him in a moment i believe. i would listen to what he had to say off the game yesterday. she did a spec poop was that the group i'm sure have respect for this group i know that it's very difficult with liverpool and napoli in my opinion we're not the favorites even if everybody else doesn't listen to that so believe me it. so meantime group b. we know that they saw a clash between barcelona and inter milan is that group already decided. i mean we're only halfway through the off course halfway first three games of six already been played but that doesn't mean three are yet to come so i don't think it's quite decided just yet have you said that there has been a pattern already emerging as a pattern of bosler the dominance now they played yesterday without messi he was out with a broken arm but they still have one of the best teams in the world i'm into i couldn't really get back to close to them. also learn to control the game they had sixty four percent p

us any pointers. but dean smith who knows the oakland and berkeley area so very well. really got us here very quickly. i personally would have been lost. >> dean knows his way around very well. >> all right. drew is also tracking progress. i want to know -- celebrate. i want to know if thomas is picked up. >> thomas update. there are no rules during the commute. every person for themselves. should have taken the car pool lane. >> thomas. >> he's done. i'm still standing in the sidewalk of spear and howard waiting for cash car pool. he's a casual car pool. much better in the morning for east bay folks into the city. he's been in line for an hour. and two people bailed. no pickups there. >> leonard on ac transit. we'll find out who comes in second. justin took bart came in first. with a time of 54 minutes. >> this whole story is changing. >> save thomas. >> thank you. everyone in our experiment used the hash tag better bay area. >> add that to your tweets and join the conversation. >> to investigators will scour the site of yesterday's destructive suspicious fire. in west

us well. quite frankly, even today, i think it has served us very well.hink our form of government and democracy, with all of the debate we have, our ability to be able to set an example for what is a place where a lot of people of diverse backgrounds can come together, have a debate and move and make progress, i think is what makes america unique, as being born in that culture is what gives us our credibility. we can't take any of this for granted, you do as a nation or a company. we have to earn it everyday. trust is this formula about having values that are consistently applied every day over time. francine: are the trade tensions affecting your business? satya: i think we are going through this phase where everybody has recognized, let's call it the face of globalization, has not created equitable growth in all parts of the world or in any country to all parts of the society. every country is really looking at, what are the relations around trade that help them? that is key. every country will will put their country's interest first. our responsibilit

profile the shooter was very open about his racist ideology and he wasn't hesitant at all to share his violent fantasies online with the with the gap community well very clearly using extremely hateful and incendiary messaging but how was it allowed to stay online what is this platform so most important gap compared to traditional or other social media sites such as facebook and twitter they have very few rules and very few guidelines limiting the users so a lot of the users are not welcome on facebook and twitter. but here again they can engage in hate speech also and the can also engage in what they like to call free speech as the c.e.o. of gab puts it free speech in his beliefs is free speech means you can offend criticize and make means about any race religion ethnicity or sexual orientation according to gallup so in this basically according to him this shows the spirit of justification all right so do we expect any consequences or regulation for this site so has already been banned on the google play store for example and people just recently just after listeners events cut the relationship and at the moment it does not look like god will be able to continue a

is a clear cut correlation between nutrients and that the type of bacteria that we carry in us that is very well documented how big he was produced a lot of stuff a lot of important things and one of those things is probably all make it and this agent is leaning to inflammation like in multiple sclerosis. is a happy gut the key to good health researchers have discovered that it also influences our brains. and gallica she has multiple sclerosis and intestinal examination pointed the way to a beneficial therapy this is mere i have no strength and i can cope better with daily tasks and my concentration is improved just clinton. it all began after i gather because dr in the city of boston observed that patients with her condition exhibit alterations in the brain and gut. and if they have observed a change in the composition of the gut microbiome. in other words all of the various species that live in the human gut. the thing that we've observed concretely is a reduction in the diversity of gut bacteria. dom so the key are the bacteria that live in our gut in their trillions their useful little helpe

and with me in the studio is our very own kali you are very well versed in all things a ukraine so we're very happy to have you here with us. the scribe to us put into context for us how significant is it that the e.u. picked him specifically and tell us a little more about sense off well this is a very difficult time for him because as you mentioned he's just ended his long hunger strike unsuccessfully for him he didn't achieve what he wanted he wanted freedom more than if him self before the ukrainian prisons in russia he's a filmmaker who is native to crimea when rush took over he was very vocal in his opposition to that and within a few months he was as you said charged and also convicted of terrorist offenses amongst other things and sentenced twenty years in jail he's now north of the arctic circle north of the arctic circle all right. a lawmaker. he explained a little earlier on why the use legislative body awarded oh i get a sense often with the prestigious sacrifice he spoke to do of your news or earlier and then we're going to continue our conversation. i think the first european laureate since ten years deserves

lauren: treat us well, we will treat you well, mark, thank you very much, you always treat us well.which he will well, the fbi investigation into judge brett kavanaugh could end as early as today with vote of nomination coming this week after procedural hurdles and yet another twist, ex-boyfriend of christine blasey ford reportedly wrote a letter to the committee contradicting her testimony prompting senator chuck grassley to raise more doubts about her statement. let's bring in attorney emily. good morning, the letter from mexico boyfriend, she said -- ex-boyfriend, she says she never had anxiety and this is what grassley says now in a letter to her, your continued withholding of material is unacceptable as the senate exercises constitutional responsibility. this is not a court of law guy they have a point? >> exactly the senator absolutely does and here is why, the letter exhibited as you said multitude of inconsistencies that he reports and goes through a whole host of them, look, she did coach someone on polygraph examination in contrast to sworn under oath testimony that we hea

arabia seems to want to go through it as well and this is very much standing in the way of that ok a lot at stake for saudi arabia of course march waiter for us from washington thanks very much mark well here in germany police are investigating whether a man who took a woman hostage in a pharmacy in cologne yesterday was motivated by terrorism police shot and injured the hostage taker during an operation to free that woman or train traffic was halted leading to delays and cancellations across western germany. cologne central station where police may have foiled terrorist attack special forces rushed to the scene after a man threw a moment of tail inside a fast food restaurant and held a woman hostage thirty's evacuated the station suspended train services and called the area. special forces then strong the station and freed the hostage who had minor injuries police say the suspect had demanded itchiness seeing women be freed from custody. near to the form order that supports the idea that it was more than a hostage taking. with around camping gas canisters in the area the perpetrator was holding the hostage the gas for two were stuck together

the education question but it sounds financial correspondent doing the math for us thank you very much indeed. well if companies want to be based in california they'll have to have at least one woman on their board a new nor in the u.s. state now requires companies to appoint at least one woman to its board of directors by the end of next year and by twenty twenty one the number goes up to two or three depending on the number of board seats among those affected by the law tech giants like apple google and facebook although they already have at least one woman on their forwards noncompliance could result in a fine of up to three hundred thousand dollars. it. now could cryptocurrency be the secret to saving venezuela his ailing economy president nicolas maduro hope so and on monday he marked the official launch of the petro and his way in a state sponsored cryptocurrency is based on the same tech as bitcoin it's backed by the country's energy reserves by though it said the move will help to put his country at the wolds technological forefront critics say it's unlikely to help the country deal with it

very. well. for us there from leading european countries from if you like the civilized world the democratic nations of the world that have hitherto look to american leadership the obama administration was very. supportive low they never joined as was the clinton administration now they're being threatened with arrest i think that this may in fact rebound on america it may in fact stiffen western results to stand up to trump and stand up to this destruction of a wall based. order of rules you mention obama and clinton some would say that actually when the prosecutor. question britain and the united states' role in war crimes in afghanistan or the war crimes. bomber and clinton years it will also come into view. and of course the blair years but britain has done the decent thing and signed up to the international criminal court as has products russia has not now let me into the room so i just pulled out pulled out but here is a great opportunity for mr putin's russia america is not on a collision course

well it's very important for us to remember that these are two completely different hurricanes with. us with a category one and now having hurricane michael with hitting us with most likely a hurricane category four it's important to understand the difference between the two with hurricane florence we're mostly prepared for flooding and having a high waters within the culture regions in the carolinas where the panhandle where more scared with transportation issues with the high winds and possibly having a tougher time to be able to get to residents other people that are in need so transportation and evacuation and response teams getting over to the right people are definitely out of our highest concern right now. federal authorities have already touched on that a transportation issue they're warning of a major infrastructure damage what are authorities concerned about in that area right now or right now with our ally and other utilities are mostly concerned about the not only the power outages but being able to safely navigate the roads to be able to get to the residents everyone els

and the people that stay, most all of us are very well prepared.have generators and food, water. we've been without power for weeks on end, and so we understand the risk. and i think if the forecast would have been a little bit different, you would have seen a different amount of evacuation. i give myself usually a cat 3 with a 50% chance of hitting, it's time to go. and we didn't see that in the forecast, so we just stayed. >> no, that's right. you went to bed, it was a category 2, you woke up it was a category 4. almost a category 5. what's your number one piece of advice for the citizens of destin, florida, right now, who are in destin, florida? >> well, number one is it's not over yet. in fact, in the last hour and a half, we've probably received higher sustained winds than we did prior to the storm making landfall. so i've encouraged everybody to stay home, stay inside, don't go out sight-seeing. we just lost power at my house about 5 minutes ago. so there's still a risk of falling trees and do you wawned lines. so tomorrow morning the tropica

ususing using you what type type handle real rock. well that is a very very quick question. rising as well. about that decision the they've made sense i in the referendum died i think. matute [inaudible] us history. cool cool. but on willow is always the risk raises israelis ozzy [inaudible] and then. central italy all walls. dizziness known coalesce with a local time on day they can't remember a time i'm i'm twenty twenty ten to twenty things myself so enjoy a nice night a on some reason why questions as some of them a little. judging the a little leisure [inaudible] with regret. i am all it made me. very much social work working with everyone. then you see i think i think jesus and several other. one who you don't i don't i don't know i'm. in my high. really want one by a president reagan made a last minute north north power our science on something happening and in a long lon. he says that he went to my by alclcl sent on barbara remote [inaudible] i don't. like i because i try to loo. next time prison. well. jail jail something is gonna get a had a hundred cases. to land o

were women and good old fashioned oppression of the lucky few but in the case you missed it very well they used to be. in dire need of a student but off the bat has been sacked from a psychology job a university magazine or retreating a retreat a retreat enough that they women don't have a piece. and over in sweden a program is being investigated for telling human that there are a comical and biological differences between men and women they both made. coming up all of the men expressing it. publicly. i know i hate to get into the raging debate about who won the battle i just want society to be super inclusive for all. people like the british this week and frankly your granddad need some help with well go get your granddad leave because i see why my you know you in. modern society is actually really just memorize the following you must be tolerant of everything. zero tolerance against anyone that doesn't agree with freedom of speech is still your absolute right just try not to use it to freely express yourself in the safety of your own home around the people that love you unconditionally you pr

otherwise go to taxpayers or at least benefit tax every state uses tax incentives of one form or another with with had a very risky business as well but listen we've used them to dole out to big companies and what we've got back over the past decade in wage growth job growth and poverty we rank forty second forty seventh the forty ninth in america with with bats are cities where we're big companies are going about startups in with startups ninety percent fail you but again you're talking about a win win win here ninety percent fail but the notion that that program is in place will attract an overwhelming amount of interest an overwhelming amount of young people otherwise might not stay in our state again you drop in academia in a in an aggressive way i promise you what they were not going to finish forty ninth based on that plan governor thank you very much for coming in today nice to see that. well it still looks clear what the conditions will be for britain's departure from the e.u. the lack of clarity is certainly not making life easier for french customs officials say that trucks are still able to travel in and out of the u.k.

we all have aspects of our personality that in one domain might serve us very well, in another not soith people think. this is very unusual in a president. you know, we're used to people being very pitt call and pandering special interest groups, especially feminists. since he doesn't do that. he is a target. ainsley: we have this "fox news poll." this is really interesting. if you talk to his campaign they would probably say he needs to improve with suburban women. when we took the poll, fox news asked what would be your preference, we were asking suburban women. 56% of suburban women said they would vote democratic. 37% said they would vote republican. what does president trump need to do be more attractive to the suburban woman? >> i'm not sure so much he can do, what you as a voter, what you as a voter can choose to focus on come november. we're dealing here with a personality versus policies f you're somebody that is, why i quoted heather mcdonald in the piece who called trump a painful dilemma because most people are in agreement that they like, at least people in favor of him l

this so we know i think he has been fighting for her life for nearly a decade now tell us her story well. been a very tragic story it is it happened in two thousand and nine what about the dispute on board. the neighbors accused of committing blasphemy. the rights groups in pakistan say these accusations are motivated by personal vendetta. they don't have any. any basis so she was accused in two thousand and nine and then was sentenced in two thousand and ten arrested and later sentenced to death in two thousand and fifteen the law jorge code upheld this intense day the supreme court after her lawyers appeal against. the supreme court of pakistan. and the rights groups and the liberal sections in pakistan have held the decision and because you must know that the judges were under pressure from islamist groups . one receiving threats so what is going to happen to her now especially given those threats that you've mentioned will she be able to stand pakistan. it is almost impossible for her to stay involved just on sarah i believe that she'll be taken out of the country i think her relatives some of th